Updated, Dec. 14:

Johan Mauricio Charpentier pleaded guilty to unlawful contact with a minor and indecent assault of a person less than 16. His remaining charges were withdrawn, according to online court documents.

He was sentenced to six months to 23 months in prison and three years probation for the unlawful contact charge and 3 months to 23 months prison for the indecent assault charge, documents state.

Charpentier also must complete a care program, sex offender conditions, have no contact with the victims and be on sex offender registration for 25 years. He must also pay $1,225 in costs and fines, along with a $40 a month local offender's supervision fee, documents state.

Previously reported, Feb. 6:

A Littlestown man was charged for allegedly assaulting a girl he knew in June and October, according to an affidavit filed with District Judge Daniel Bowman.

Johan Mauricio Charpentier, 20, allegedly sexually assaulted the girl at a home in Littlestown. Children and Youth Services contacted police in November because they had reason to believe that Charpentier was alone in the home with the girl, the affidavit states.

The girl told police that Charpentier had made inappropriate comments to her about how she looked and acted upon them on two different occasions, the affidavit states.

During an interview at the Children's Advocacy Center in October, the girl said that the incident happened once in June and another time in October. She told the interviewer she didn't say anything at first because she wasn't sure what would happen, police said in the affidavit.

Police interviewed Charpentier in December, and he told them he had made comments and touched her, but didn't do anything else. He also told police that he has not talked to her since, the affidavit states.

He was charged with aggravated assault, unlawful contact with a minor, corruption of minors and indecent assault, according to online court documents.

Charpentier has unsecured bail set for $50,000 and has a formal arraignment scheduled for March 20, documents state.